Lamborghini

1963: First Lamborghini car by the then tractor manufacturer.

1964: 350GT V12, 1964-1967.

1966: Muira V12 transverse mid-engined, 1966-1972.

A 1971 Lamborghini Miura P400 SV, chassis #4840, engine #30628 sold for €2,423,750 at RM Sotheby's Paris auction, 13 Feb. 2021. A 1971 Miura P400, chassis #5066, engine #30728, sold for us$3,250,000 at Goodings Pebble Beach auction 19 Aug. 2023.

1966: 400GT 2+2 V12.

1968: Espada.

1970: Jarama, front engined.

1971: The Lamborghini Countach at the Geneva Motor Show.

A 1989 Countach sold for us$445,000 at Bonhams Scottsdale Auction, 27 January 2022. A 1977 Countach LP400 'Periscopio' sold for €989,375 at RM Sotheby's Villa Erba auction 20 May 2023.

1972: Company sold.

1987: Taken over by Chrysler!

1993: Bought by Megatech.

1998: Bought by Audi, i.e., VW.

2000: Lamborghini Diablo, coupe, 2-seats, 2-doors;

loa 4470mm, width 2200mm (mirrors), height 1105mm, wheelbase 2650mm, track 1610mm/1670mm,

weight 1625kg (unladen), distribution front:rear 41%:59%;

engine 5992cc, petrol, 60° V12, mpfi, 4-valves/cyl, dohc, bore 87mm, stroke 84mm, c.r. 10.7:1, power 405kW at 7100rpm, torque 620Nm at 5500rpm;

transmission 5m (2.31:1, 1.52:1, 1.12:1, 0.88:1, 0.68:1; rev 2.125:1), 4x4 with viscous coupling to front on ‘VT’ model, transfer case to rear 1.619:1, front diff' 2.812:1, rear diff' 2.410:1;

suspension indep/indep, brakes disc/disc;

tyres 235/35ZR18 front, 335/30ZR18 rear, fuel-tank 100L;

price au$455,000 (1/2000).

About 2,900 Diablos were built over an 11 year production run (VW 12/2/2010).

2002: The Murcielago was destined to replace the Lamborghini Diablo.

2002 Murcielago

2002 Murcielago,

loa 4580mm, width 2045mm, height 1135mm, wheelbase 2665mm,

weight 1650kg (unladen),

Engine 6.2-litre V12, 4-valves/cyl, dohc, power 426kW at 7500rpm, torque 650Nm at 5400rpm,

Transmission 6-speed manual, 4×4

Suspension indep/ indep, brakes disc/ disc

Tyres 245/35ZR18/ 335/30ZR18,

Price $589K [$au, 2002]

Lamborghini built its 4,000th Murcielago (it was destined for China) in February 2010 (VW 12/2/2010). The last Murcielago, number 4099, went to its new owner in November 2010.

2003: A smaller Lamborghini, the V10 Gallardo, was launched. The 10,000th Gallardo was built in June 2010. After a total of 14,022, production ended in November 2013.

2008: The Reventon, a development of the Murcielago.

2011, March: Lamborghini presented the Aventador LP 700-4, successor to the Murcielago, at the Geneva Motor Show, for sale late 2011: 1575kg, 6.5-litre V12, bore 95mm, stroke 76.4mm, 515kW @ 8250rpm, 690Nm @ 5500rpm, 17.2l / 100km (comb.), 4WD, from £202K, and au$754,600, 7/2011.

2014: The 5.2 litre V10 Lamborghini Huracan, £188K, replaced the Gallardo.

2017, December: Lamborghini launched the Urus SUV.

2022, September 26: "... the LP 780-4 Ultimae Roadster ... marks the end of an era. This will be the last pure naturally-aspirated V12 Lamborghini to be produced in Sant'Agata Bolognese before the company enters full hybridization." — L.

2023 February 6: "Two one-offs, a roadster [Autentica] and a coupe [Invencible], mark the end of production of super sports cars powered by the V12 combustion engine in the lead-up to the hybrid era." — L.
And, March 14: Lamborghini started the PR campaign for its forthcoming 'LB477' (Revuelto) "hybrid plug-in 6.5-litre V12 High Performance Electrified Vehicle (HPEV).
In July Lamborghini revealed that orders for the Revuelto "cover[ed] more than two years of production."